Here is the latest official snowfall forecast and low-/high-end probability scenarios for the upcoming coastal storm. This will be a long duration event starting in our southern areas late tonight and continuing into Wednesday as it will come in two waves. However, there is growing concern for more substantial snowfall and higher impacts to the region, including travel hazards, coastal flooding and more power outages, with the second wave on Wednesday. However, there is still high uncertainty with the track of the storm, especially for Wednesday (this is why we are emphasizing the different scenarios).

Good morning!
We are continuing to monitor a coastal storm system that will likely affect the area beginning Monday night and potentially last right through Wednesday. While there is still a lot of uncertainty in the details of this system, indications are it may come in two separate waves, the first arriving Monday night into Tuesday morning and the second arriving Tuesday night into Wednesday. The track and evolution of the system will determine precipitation types and amounts as temperatures will be marginally cold. However the system does have the potential to bring heavy wet snow, strong winds, and even the possibility of some coastal flooding. Below are the highlights:
*Snowfall: Highest threat for several inches of accumulating snowfall with the first wave currently looks to be near and north of the Mason-Dixon line -> southeast Pennsylvania extending into central and southern New Jersey south into northern parts of the Delmarva.
*Winds: Strongest winds along Atlantic coastal sections of New Jersey and Delaware where NE winds may reach 20 to 30 mph with gusts over 40 mph.
*Timing: First wave arrives Monday night lasting through Tuesday morning with mainly wet snow near and north of the Mason - Dixon line and mainly rain farther south over the southern Delmarva. There may be a brief break before a second wave potentially affects the area Tuesday night into Wednesday with more snow possible.
*Impacts: Heavy wet snow could result in reduced visibility, slippery travel due to snow covered roads, and power outages if enough accumulates on tree limbs and wires. Biggest impacts currently look to be for the Tuesday morning commute and possibly again for Wednesday.
*Confidence of occurrence: Moderate confidence storm will impact parts of the area with at least some snow Monday night into Tuesday but low confidence on amounts. Low confidence on second part of system potentially arriving for Tuesday night into Wednesday. The attached graphics show expected snowfall for the period Monday night through Wednesday. For further details regarding snowfall probabilities please visit: weather.gov/phi/winter
Note: Our snowfall forecasts will extend through Wednesday with the next forecast package this afternoon.
*For forecast details specific to your location, please visit weather.gov/phi and enter your city or zip code in the upper left.

Good morning! We want to give an update on the storm threat for the middle of next week (Monday night into Wednesday time frame).
The very latest forecast guidance takes the storm a little farther south and east which lowers the probability of significant impacts over the area compared to previous thinking. That said, we are still a few days away so there is still a lot of uncertainty in the forecast. For this reason it is too soon to dismiss the threat of heavy rain, wet snow, and coastal flooding as the storm track could still shift northward again toward the region. Stay tuned!
For the latest forecast details specific to your location, please visit weather.gov/phi and enter your city or zip code in the upper left.

Good Afternoon! Have you heard about a coastal storm next week? One is forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday, and the image shows where the storm is currently forecast to be at 8 AM on Wednesday. While a storm is expected, we want to emphasize that the track and strength of the storm is uncertain and therefore the impacts to our area are also uncertain. Check the forecast over the next several days to get the latest updates. These are always available at: www.weather.gov/phi

Good morning! The good news is that the official start of spring is only 4 days away but the bad news is we have yet another storm threat for next week. Forecast highlights are as follows:
*Cool and blustery for today with highs generally ranging from the upper 30s to mid 40s. Winds will gust to around 30 mph making it feel even colder.
*The weekend right through Monday will be mainly dry but continuing on the cool side with highs generally in the 40s, except 30s across the southern Poconos. The exception will be a system that will have to watched for tomorrow that may clip southern parts of the Delmarva with a period of rain in the afternoon.
*A coastal storm is becoming increasingly likely for next Tuesday into Wednesday but the forecast details remain uncertain at this time. Snow, rain, and strong winds will all be possible with this storm. The graphic below depicts where the best chances for accumulating snow will be with this storm for the Tuesday into early Wednesday period...generally across central PA extending NE into the Poconos with lower chances along the I-95 corridor.
For the latest forecast details specific to your location please visit weather.gov/phi and enter your city or zip code in the upper left.

Good Thursday evening everyone! I know we are sounding like a broken record, but for those of you along and north of the Interstate 80 corridor in eastern Pennsylvania and northwestern New Jersey, fast moving snow showers and snow squalls will continue for the next few hours (through late this evening). Visibility near one half mile and a quick inch of snow accumulation are possible. If you are driving this evening, please exercise caution for rapidly changing visibility and slippery conditions.

Remember those warm, beautiful days in February, and we thought we would get through the winter unscathed? Well, Meteorological Spring started, and March has come in like a lion! Let's compare the first 2 weeks of March with February.

Good morning, there will be some sun this morning before considerable clouds return by this afternoon along with some scattered rain and snow showers, especially across the north through the southern Poconos and NW NJ. Once again, there could be some locally heavier squalls and this could last into this evening as a cold front moves through. Gusty and colder conditions will follow for tonight and Friday.
The weekend looks mainly dry but we continue to monitor a storm threat for next Tuesday which could bring snow, rain or a mix of rain and snow. The best chances for snow will be across the north through the southern Poconos while rain is more likely near the coast.
For forecast details specific to your location, please visit weather.gov/phi and enter your city or zip code in the upper left.

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EZ ALTERATIONS PERMIT - FOR ALTERATIONS TO AN EXISTING ONE FAMILY DWELLING AS PER ATTACHED STANDARD. DEVIATIONS FROM THIS STANDARD WILL RESULT IN PERMIT REVOCATION AND REQUIRE SUBMISSION OF CONSTRUCTION PLANS. WORK TO INCLUDE REPAIRS TO NON-LOAD BEARING PARTITION FRAMING, REPLACE GWB, TAPE AND FINISH THROUGHOUT, TRIM, INSULATION, KITCHEN & BATHROOM ALTERATIONS, HARDWOOD FLOORING, ENTRY DOOR, INTERIOR DOORS AND TEN (10) WINDOWS WITH NO CHANGE IN SIZE AND/OR LOCATION. SEPARATE PERMITS REQUIRED FOR PLUMBING, ELECTRIC AND HVAC INSTALLATIONS. CALL INSPECTOR AT LEAST 24 HOURS PRIOR TO THE START OF WORK.**CONTRACTOR HAS NO EMPLOYEES PER NOTARIZED LETTER**

Wednesday evening update: Isolated snow showers continue across Northwest New Jersey and the southern Poconos this evening. Visibility below 1 mile and light accumulations are possible with any snow showers.
Please use caution if driving in these areas this evening, as roads could be slippery, and sudden changes in visibility are possible. This includes the I-80 corridor.
Image is Interstate 80 near Long Pond, PA around 7 PM this evening courtesy of http://www.511pa.com/

Snow showers and flurries are trekking southeast this afternoon per radar around 12:30 PM.
Snow squalls are possible, mainly near and north of the I-78 and I-80 corridors. The snowfall map is valid for today.
If you're driving in this region, be prepared for brief reductions in visibility and maintain a safe distance between vehicles.
If you receive measurable snow, please relay your location and amount via this thread. Thank you!
For the latest radar and forecast, visit weather.gov/phi

Good morning everyone, Before we post a few words about the weather, we'd like to hear from you if you have light dustings etc from this mornings snow showers in the Poconos to northwest NJ. We should be able to post a highlights for the week ahead at about 545AM. Thank you.

Good afternoon everyone! Below is our preliminary map of snow totals from this morning. You can also see it in list format here: https://www.wrh.noaa.gov/total_forecast/getprod.php?new&prod=XXXPNSPHI&wfo=phi
Overnight, we will be dropping below freezing once again, so any snow melt or puddles may freeze on roads and sidewalks (especially bridges and untreated surfaces). Please use caution if going out late tonight or early tomorrow morning!
Also, Looking ahead to tomorrow (Wednesday), snow showers and snow squalls will be possible especially for areas along and northwest of the I-95 corridor. A quick inch of accumulation, slippery roads, and reduced visibility will be possible with any snow squalls.

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Good early Tuesday morning NWS Mount Holly FB followers and visitors to NJ DE e PA e MD. We dropped the advisory in Mercer county where we are pretty sure amounts will remain generally under 3 inches. Elsewhere, the advisory continues, with elevations doing best. Snow bands will be concentrated mostly in eastern and northern NJ with a little bit of banding into the Poconos. We'll update this post around 630 AM, especially after you share your snowfall information. We'll want to know where its sticking to the pavement, as well. Again an elevation snowfall with probable highest amounts in the hilly areas along and north of I80 which may reach 5". Thank you for your observations.

We are starting a thread for snowfall observations for the March 12-13 event. Please post your snowfall reports below. Remember to include your location and time of measurement and not to take your measurement on grass or in an area where snow cover leftover from the previous storms are present.

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